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Pencils for Voting Compartments, Election Department Scrapbook 1895-1897, 1908 (Collection # 4700.009), City of Boston Archives
Electoral materials are delivered to Ile de la Gonave, an island off the west coast of Haiti, ahead of the Sunday August 9th senate and parliament elections.
Photo Logan Abassi UN/MINUSTAH
It's election night here in the UK and quite possibly the first change in government since 1997. To celebrate the occasion I made some election night cocktails earlier this evening
Recipe:
4 parts lemonade
1 part Galliano (yellow, Lib Dems)
a dash Grenadine (red, Labour)
a dash Bols Blue (... blue, Tory)
Mix together the lemonade and Galliano in a glass, add the grenadine slowly (it should sink naturally) then use a straw to add the Bols to the bottom.. the best way is to dip a straw in a bottle and put your finger over the top, then lift it out and put the straw into the glass, remove your finger and slowly remove the straw.
And there you have it, an election themed cocktail. I didn't represent UKIP or the BNP because a) I don't know their colours and b) I think they're a load of racist, narrow-minded idiots :)
Early voting in presidential elections at Rockaway YMCA in Averne, Queens on Monday , October 26, 2020. Michael Appleton/Mayoral Photography Office
I just downloaded my photos from Barack Obama's Campaign Rally at UNCC tonight. I'll get a batch of them up tomorrow morning but here's a little teaser for now.
November 1908 postcard view of the Evening Star Building on the NW corner of Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St., NW by Charles Evans.
In front are the screens on which the Star, using a stereopticon / magic lantern, projected returns information on Nov. 3rd, election night. The crowd is looking at a news bulletin posted on the corner.
An article published the previous day notes their use of "the highest-power" projectors, "carefully selected to give the beholders the clearest announcements. These bulletins will come from many sources, from the Star's own staff and special correspondents in the field; from the Associated Press; from the Western Union and Postal Telegraph companies, and from the long distance telephone service." Cartoons of the candidates and other election personalities by the Star's then-famous cartoonist Clifford K. Berryman (today remembered mainly for his role in the creation of the first teddy bears) were also projected.
To the left at 1107 Pennsylvania Ave. is William H. Baldwin's 1867 building for Galt & Brother Jewelers - in business in DC for nearly 200 years when it folded in 2001. 1109, next door, housed a number of businesses, including the former studio of Michael Kets Kemethy, a portrait photographer here for 25 years. Per the Star, he had recently fled DC after a violent and public dispute with his estranged wife. Both buildings have since been razed.
Almost every
Almost every sign in New York and New Haven was for Obama/Biden.
Almost every sign in New York and New Haven was for Obama/Biden.
A sneak peak at the Nov. 4th 2008 election ballot.
Hopefully there will not be any "hanging chad" issues this year.
Remember to Vote!! VA can swing the vote, Change the world.
Check out the pics from my Flickr friend's campaign - Barack Obama
September 13, 2014.
Shot with Fuji GW690III on Shanghai GP3 100 film, expiry date April, 2013. Developed in Fomadon R09 ("Rodinal" clone), 1+25 solution, for 10 minutes, 20 seconds water rinse and 5 minutes fix. – View at least large.
Some snaps from stopping by a few of our schools in Des Moines that are serving as polling locations in the 2022 election.
No, I couldn't fight the urge to dress in red, white in blue today.
Plaid button-up - H&M
Pencil skirt - thrifted
White tee - F21
Nude heels - Payless (partially hidden, but previously remixed)
Necklace - vintage (another score from Grammy)
Wooden ring - Cost Plus
"I voted" sticker - my polling place :)
Taken the week before the elections in Sweden this shot was an experiment in creating the illusion of life in sleepy Lund. I put the camera on a tripod and set the internal intervalometer to take a shot every minute for 20 minutes. In this version I have used each one of those frames, masking in every person who appeared greatly increasing the apparent crowd.
It's a bit rough'n'ready since it was really a proof of concept exercise.
I learned that it's bad to shoot in changeable weather since the shots taken under cloud are hard to match those taken in direct sun. I also learned that as soon as a person appears close to the camera they hide all the people you've just carefully masked in behind them!